intelrelop.blogg.se - Handbrake batch

I like to use a short, standard naming scheme for the episodes, such as “0103” for “Season 1, Episode 3” Its simple interface allows for quick renaming of files, and the extraction process takes a matter of minutes for each disk.

I start by using MakeMKV to rip individual episodes from a disk.

For this reason, I have developed the following workflow to easily rip TV shows from a DVD set. TV shows are a bit more cumbersome, due to multiple disks being involved. Handbrake does a great job with movies, since often it is a single file that needs extracting. I can easily name the file, specify an output format, and even create a queue for getting multiple videos from a disk. I usually use Handbrake to rip files off a DVD, since it has several parameters that can be tweaked to give the ideal video output.

Hundreds of files have been downloaded or DVDs ripped, resulting in nearly a terabyte of television and movies. I've been looking for automated solutions, but couldn't find any program that can do this task for us.Over the past few years, I have acquired quite a video collection. We use our NAS to edit from, so we can open the projects on multiple pc's (to speed up rendering), buying extra NAS servers is an option, but looks like a dumb solution since we won't doing much anymore with the oldest footage anyway. Since most projects are web delivery anyway, a 10 megabit file will do just fine. This would allow us to keep the original files for some time, but compress it once the gig is over for at least a year and clients will not ask any changes anymore. We could hire a student to do this for us, and pay him a few days, but I would like to make some kind of automated solution, so we can keep up with archiving every few weeks. We really want to keep the folder structure, so that when we have to re edit anything, we can simply replace the footage in premiere pro, and have everything linked up very fast. The problem is adobe media encoder doesn't include subfolders in it's watchfolders, and we also don't want to manually drag every file into the media encoder, or have to set up the exact same folder structure on the target drive. Since on average the bitrate is 50 megabit, this should be doable. We want to free up NAS diskspace, so we were thinking to compress the oldest material to 10 megabit mp4 files, and put them on a new 8 TB drive so they can be archived. mp4, but some are older avi or other filetypes. They're super big files, recordings of 4-20 hours each. This is our archive of the last year and a half or so.Īll files are in folders per gig, with subfolders when there are multiple stages or days.

We are sitting on 32 TB of archive video files in a NAS. Not really vmix related, but also not the type of question to ask in another forum, since most filmmakers don't sit on the same type of archives.